Joes Bid Closes Fast to Surprise at Beulah: Gets Up to Beat All-a-Gift by Neck Under Jockey W. D. Lucas, Daily Racing Form, 1954-05-15

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Joe7s Bid Closes Fast To Surprise at Beulah Gets Up to Beat AII-a-Gift by Neck Under Jockey W. D. Lucas By J. It. BATTY Staff Correspondent BEULAH PARK, Grove City, Ohio, May 14. Coming from back in the early running, Joes Bid, carrying the green and white silks of Charles K. Andrews, got up in the final strides to win the third race, a six-furlong dash, and one of the better races on the card here today. Well ridden by jockey William D. Lucas, Joes Bid took a neck verdict over Sam Giammarcos All-A-Gift, who gained command briefly in the late stages but could not resist the winners late charge to the wire. Another length farther back Tilly Tane, who set the pace most of the journey but faltered when the real test came, finished third among the field of 12 starters. After bearing in badly rounding the turr while on the outside of horses and far back Lucas guided Joes Bid to the rail wher clear in the early stretch. The four-year -old daughter of Psychic Bid Burnt Trail found clear sailing the final three-sixteenths mile and rapidly made up grounc on the leaders getting up in the closing strides. Joes Bid, slightly overlooked in tht wagering, returned 1.60 to her backer among the estimated gathering of 3,500 She was timed in 1:14, accomplishing th task over a fast strip. A limit field of 12 starters provided th , interest in the first race. The winner was Disical, from the barn of Glen Lotz. Coming from off the pace to reach command ir the stretch, Disical faltered slightly near-ing the wire but lasted to nose out Sospiro i The latter competed with two -others hookec Continued on Page Forty-Six 3 Joes Bid Closes Fast-To Surprise at Beulah Gets Up to" Beat AII-a-Gift by Neck Under Jockey W. D. Lucas Continued from Page Seven up in the wagering field. A short length farther back, Flying Platter was a third while the favorite, Rough. Maid, was fourth. Jockey Roberto Gonzalez handled the winner who was timed the six furlongs in 1 : 12 and paid .80 at the straight windows. Sultaness, owned by Mrs. Jerry Bronen-berg, was easily best of the 11 seasoned sprinters in the second race, reaching the wire at the end of six furlongs with slightly more than a length to spare oyer My Faith with Laurinda completing the finish order. Sultaness, ridden by Julio J. Hernandez, was the publics choice in this dash and paid .80 after going the distance in commendable 1:12. The Daily Double combination of Disical and. Sultaness, returned 2.40, the smallest pay-off of this young meeting. Saturdays card here, the first week-end program presented at the meeting which opened on Monday, consists of nine races, instead of the usual eight offered during the other five days of the week. Post time for the first race will remain the same 2:30 p. m. Eastern Standard Time. Featured on Saturdays card is the Charles N. Hayes Concessionaire Purse, honoring the catering company which serves the patrons at this Grove City plant. Eight seasoned middle-distance runners are named overnight to vie for a purse of ,100 at one mile. The third race is also worthy of mention inasmuch as it carries a purse offering of ,200 and brings together a useful band of three-year-olds under allowance conditions. Comprising the field in the main attraction, which will be decided as the seventh race, are Mrs. F. Baumans Cardinal Lady, William Criglers Chips Floppy, Frank Hansers Naomi, C. W. Freemans Orphan Doc, Mrs. S. Sadovskys Lucky Dog, Fred N. Swaims La Shirl, George McFarlands Mad Cord and Mark Gooddards Billcella, Luck Dog is the only member of the field which has not started during the past week. Competing at six furlongs on Tuesday over a heavy strip, Chips Floppy turned in a good effort when second behind Frosty Acres. He had not started since last fall, and the outing should have brought him closer to peak form. In the same race Naomi finished fourth while La Shirl was far back in eleventh position. Billcella earned the top portion of a purse on opening day when competing at one and a sixteenth miles, and he should reign as one of the choices in this encounter. Billcella succeeded by leading from start to finish, holding a length advantage over Jungle Fire at the end. Although showers are predicted, the racing strip will probably not be seriously affected.


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Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800